rachel. rachel: carley, thank you.ricans were being trained. the border is a lifeline for ukraine with more than 1.6 million refugees escaping to safety in poland as volunteers warn they're running out of space. mark is a member of the junior chamber international helping at ukrainian border and joins us now. welcome to the show. >> good morning, rachel. good morning, everyone. rachel: tell us about the situation. we know poland is taking more refugees, significantly more than any other country but it seems like you're starting to run out of space and resources. >> well, as you mentioned it is 1.6 million fleeing towards poland, running away from the war and it is only been 14 days. we as you mentioned before need -- [inaudible]. response to those type of crisis are the ngos and volunteers. but how long the volunteers or ngo can help this amount of people to provide them with proper treatment, provide them with food, with shelter, with everything all the basic need that there are. as they said when we were speaking yes

will: rachel, over to you. rachel: thanks, will.i rr sampson was strapped to a ride before falling to his death. hess lawyer says the operators were not properly trained a form u.s. attorney says the amusement park will be held liable. the football player was not properly fastened he fell hundreds of feet to his death. congressman jack for then berry, announces his resignation after he was convict of lying to the fbiably. he faces three felony counts allegedly concealing information from a campaign contribution to a nigerian billionaire in 2014. he said due to the difficulties of my circumstances i can no longer effectively serve. his resignation takes effect thursday. russia and ukraine to the immaculate heart of mary in st. peter's basilica, praying for all of humanity and people of russia and ukraine. the service happening in front of 3500 people. it was the annual 24 hours for the lord. those are the headlines. still ahead, are your kids constantly glued to the phones and tablets. our next guest says try a digital detox. she wil

are about two weeks ago, rachel, far. are about two weeks ago, rachel. we — far.e had a _ far. are about two weeks ago, rachel, we had a session - far. are about two weeks ago, rachel, we had a session of i far. are about two weeks ago, | rachel, we had a session of the security council at the un and the russian representative started talking about alleged biological and chemical facilities talking about alleged biological and chemicalfacilities in ukraine, but you mentioned the fact that the russian militaryjust appear you mentioned the fact that the russian military just appear to you mentioned the fact that the russian militaryjust appear to be so unprepared. it has laid very clear, i think, from the rest of the world, what we all thought about the russian military, isn't so.— russian military, isn't so. indeed. it also shows— russian military, isn't so. indeed. it also shows the _ russian military, isn't so. indeed. it also shows the dangers - russian military, isn't so. indeed. it also shows the dangers of - russian military, isn't so. indeed. | it also shows

i agree with rachel. there was that moment, _ passion. i agree with rachel.ment, that period - passion. i agree with rachel. there i was that moment, that period during the pandemic, which was awful for so many— the pandemic, which was awful for so many reasons but one of a good thing is that— many reasons but one of a good thing is that they'd come out of it was this sense — is that they'd come out of it was this sense that you can work from home _ this sense that you can work from home it — this sense that you can work from home. it should not be stigmatised. and it _ home. it should not be stigmatised. and it feels — home. it should not be stigmatised. and it feels that as we have come out of— and it feels that as we have come out of the — and it feels that as we have come out of the other side, with the focus — out of the other side, with the focus on — out of the other side, with the focus on the civil service, who have had a lot _ focus on the civil service, who have had a lot of— focus on the civil service, who have had a lot of pressure on them to get

rachel: 100%. that up, you're playing the victim card. well, it is, and one of the people who has not been canceled because he claims he is uncancelable is kid rock. he did an interview with tucker carlson that that's going to air tonight, and he talks about what it's like -- excuse me, tomorrow on tucker carlson. tucker carlson does not have is a sunday is show. i know you were excited. he's a portion of what he said. >> why haven't you been canceled? >> i am uncancelable. >> what's that? >> [bleep] [laughter] and i'm not in bed with any big corporate things at the end of the day, nobody i'm beholden to, no record companies, no corporate interests, no nothing. you can't cancel me. i love it when they try. rachel: cant condition sell him. as you know, he wrote the song born free. i love that he loves america, he loves his freedom, and he's somebody who's always fighting for that. and i think a lot of people look up to him because they're afraid to say what they really think. they're afraid they're

rachel: yeah. said before the invasion into ukraine by the russians or, as he just said yesterday, making statements that imply that u.s. forces would be on the grown in ukraine, ask they -- on the ground, and they had to clean it up and say, oh, no, he clearly didn't say that when we heard it. now they're going to put him on teleprompter. clean up in aisle 9. will: what would mark a differentiation from the past of where the united states stands today and where this war's gone over the last 32 days? would it be announcement of the delivery of fighter e jets to ukraine? would it be that a red line has been crossed? i think we all know that's not the case. would it be a different approach to sanctions, to refugees? i'm not sure what i can't anticipate today as a major address is and and a shift in the way -- pete: i think that's a really fair point. you know, none of us take glee or find it enjoyable to be critical of u.s. presidents traveling abroad in the middle of a war. that's not how you want t

rachel: okay.e coca-cola company did not have any comment. >>> coming up, ukrainian president zelenskyy is making a direct plea to congress. why he says if biden acted sooner there would not have been a war. plus the impact of the war on ukraine is now being felt here at home. the record high cost for you to fill up at the pump next. we gotta tell people that liberty mutual customizes car insurance so you only pay for what you need, and we gotta do it fast. [limu emu squawks] woo! new personal record, limu! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪ (jackie) i've made progress with my mental health. only pay for what you need. so when i started having unintentional body movements called tardive dyskinesia... i ignored them. but when the twitching and jerking in my face and hands affected my day to day... i finally had to say, 'it's not ok.' it was time to talk to my doctor about austedo. she said that austedo helps reduce td movements in adults... while i continue with most

rachel: thank you. >> i worry too, rachel.ns and and has actually threatened to use them. i'm sorry, but i don't want to read your opinion in a major newspaper about how you think he's not going to use them, okay? i want to see what you're doing to prevent this escalating so he doesn't use them. now, granted, okay, dan, what's your idea? you deserve to hear that from me too. it's not good enough to say opposite either. we have to send a message, and i'm sure it's happening right now whether through our sources, our intel, shake the trees, whatever we need to do to this hierarchy of the russian military, listen, you guys can't win this, okay? and his only path out -- your boss there, putin -- is nuclear weapons. you guys have kids too. you understand your kids are going to be dead too. mutually assured destruction is a very real thing. and as i did see in a very good op-ed this week, we have to offer them the offramp on the highway. putin doesn't want it, rachel. he's not are interested. we've given him every reason to stop, an

rachel? been en'oying it. rachel? yes, i had been enjoying it. rachel?, i had been scuba diving in thailand and i been enjoying it. rachel? yes, i had| been scuba diving in thailand and we did see _ been scuba diving in thailand and we did see well sharks which are amazing _ did see well sharks which are amazing. not quite as up—close as a very beautiful but slightly terrifying image of the duchess there — terrifying image of the duchess there. but it was utterly wonderful. what _ there. but it was utterly wonderful. what if _ there. but it was utterly wonderful. what if you — there. but it was utterly wonderful. what if you made of the tour, david? did caribbean tour. it is not gone smoothly. did caribbean tour. it is not gone smoothl . , . ~ did caribbean tour. it is not gone smoothl . , . ,, , smoothly. they were taken, it is auoin to smoothly. they were taken, it is going to be _ smoothly. they were taken, it is going to be quite _ smoothly. they were taken, it is going to be quite a _ smoothly. they were taken, it is going to be quite a lot _ smooth

rachel?reaches another 40-year high under his administration president biden is passing the blame. >> second big reason for inflation is vladimir putin. from the moment price of gasoline went up 75 cents. >> rachel: as you pay a significant increase on everything from gas to food crobled.com dan, let me start with this. the biden administration is are the trying to start this new #, it's called putin price hike. is he trying to blame everything on putin. but i am a mom. guy to the grocery store. i have been feeling this inflation since last year. since last summer. when he said it was transitory. >> >> well, hi, good morning to you, rachel. rachel: good morning. >> 10 months now -- hi, 10 months we have had inflation of 5% or higher. so i guess it depends on how you define short-term or transitory. it's clear that our policymakers under estimated not just the amount of inflation that we would experience but also the duration that we're experiencing. i don't think they anticipated it going thi

rachel, i will send it to you. >> rachel: thank you, janice.of celebrities and politicians have fooled countless people online like when this video of tom cruise -- of a tom cruise lookalike raked up millions of views last year. take a look. >> i'm going to show you some magic. the real thing. [laughter] >> rachel: but it can be troubling. this deep fake video shows ukraine zelenskyy appearing to give in to russia's demands. though zelenskyy set the record straight and facebook and youtube has now removed this video. this has serious implications kurt the cyberguy joins us now with more. yeah. so we have seen this kind of stuff with celebrities. but this is a new dangerous level this could literally change the outcome of a very important war. >> rachel, good morning. it's a weapon of war is what it is. and exactly that happened yesterday when this as of wednesday both youtube and facebook say that they have removed this video. they identified it as a deep fake but not before if went viral and around the world lightning speed like that tom cruis

rachel? >> rachel: sounds good.for the red cross, every time you do it is another until million and another million. >> carley: it goes up by a million each day. amazing stuff. >> rachel: we have the best viewers. a limited edition figure of president zelenskyy is now in high demand as all proceeds are going directly towards medical aid for ukrainian refugees. joe owns citizen brick toy company which produces the figurine and he joins us now. this idea of a lego figure that looks like someone is very popular with kids. my daughter got one of these that looks like her and her boyfriend from her boyfriend for her birthday. i'm not surprised that this is actually blown up for you. so what gave you -- why did you think this would work? >> well, we were very affected by the images that we saw of people fleeing ukraine and wanted to do something that was kind of, you know, in our wheelhouse that we could do. we knew our collectors, our customers would respond to it. >> rachel: absolutely. you have decided that proceeds fr

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steve, rachel, brian?> steve: absolutely. jonathan, given what lavrov is talking about. the foreign minister from russia that there is it progress and you have got zelenskyy. we just showed a soundbite from him yesterday talking about nato in his wednesday speech. today, he said russia's demands were becoming more realistic, quite smartly, they are not negotiating in public. so we have no idea what they are talking about, right? >> right. we can know the grod outlines of what both sides want. there are the big issues, of course, which a nato manipulate nate membershipis one of those. zelenskyy backing off a potential nato membership is significant. bigger issue here obviously, steve, is going to be a cease-fire. ukrainians say the firing has to stop. russian troops have to stop killing ukrainian civilians and then you have got the really difficult question of territory. what happens to all the eastern and southern areas that the russians are en masse with their troops right now? do those troops just get ou

all right, rachel. still ahead don't mess with texas barbecue. how pit masters are confronting inflation head on while still serving up a good deal. ♪ ♪ limu emu and doug.♪ and it's easy to customize your insurance at libertymutual.com so you only pay for what you need. isn't that right limu? limu? limu? sorry, one sec. doug blows several different whistles. doug blows several different whistles. [a vulture squawks.] there he is. only pay for what you need. ♪liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty♪ >> steve: meat prices are spiking nationwide and eating away at the restaurant energy. some pit masters in texas are getting creative to stay afloat. our next guest owns multiple barbecue joints in the lone star state and says he has had to raise his prices four times in the past year while also changing the menu. joining us right now from austin barbecue owner skeeter miller. skeeter, good morning to you. >> good morning. it's an honor to be here. >> steve: it's great to have you as well. you have got something o

rachel: absolutely.tay tuned to fox news for the latest in the war in ukraine with our amazing correspondents and analysis. we'll see you back here tomorrow at 5 p.m. for "the big sunday show." you'll have the same four of us, you don't want to miss it. check your schedule. "the fox report" with gillian turner starts right now. ♪ ♪ [gunfire] [background sounds] [inaudible conversations] [background sounds] [speaking in native tongue] >> i'm sorry for

rachel: yes. welcome to the party but yes it is dangerous.cel culture, that shaming and silencing what is happening in college campuses has moved to corporate america. you see people who deep inside feel a certain way but they are afraid to say it they are afraid they will be ashamed were excluded are not promoted. they may be called homophobic or racist. so it keeps people quiet. those who live behind the iron curtain that when you lose that ability to say something because you are afraid, we start to self censor to the point you don't even go there anymore. while i don't think that could happen to the three of us on the couch but i think a lot of people who have all the way up and the people that will run our society. and those liberals that are hard-core leftists but by the way, i'm balanced in the article goes on to say the right is doing this with critical race theory and books and the article has its pitfalls but one other portion and their fight for tolerance so they are recognizing this reality and you know where we stand. that's our

ukraine. >> rachel: absolutely.hance. >> steve: ukraine is adamant they want immediate cease-fire and russia to leave. something they have heard across the table makes them think there is a reason for optimism. fingers crossed. all right. coming up, as war rages in ukraine, president biden is shifting the focus to the economy. but, as inflation rises at a record pace, will he continue to blame vladimir putin as he did last week? >> will: plus, return from retirement. what's prompting tom brady to get back on the field this fall? you heard the news last night, right? brady's back. welcome to allstate. here, we have another reason for you to slow down. safe drivers save 40% with drivewise. ♪ "slow ride" by foghat ♪ call a local agent or 1-888-allstate for a quote today. allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long. psst! psst! flonase all good. don't settle for products that give you a sort-of white smile. try crest whitening emulsions... ...fo

rachel: it is.ink about those elderly people on fixed incomes, and they just have nowhere to go. they can't go to their boss and ask for a raise, ask and often they're already living hand to mouth as it is, so there's nothing for them to do, and there's no indication at all that biden wants to change his mind at all on think of these policies. so, unfortunately, jackie, just more to come. jackie: all right. well, that does it for us. thank you so much for tuning in. molly line and benjamin hall are in for jon scott on "the fox report. ". ♪ [background sounds] [inaudible conversations] [gunfire] >> we stay -- the road was full of mines, and it was -- okay. we are sisters. molly: civilians in

rachel: it is 6:00 eastern time. we have a fox news alert.corps taking part in a drill at the time. pete: russia escalating attacks on ukraine saying it's military used a hypersonic missile. >>

amazing stuff from rachel _ keep going as best we can. amazing stuff from rachel blackmore.me. paris angelman astilbe leading in the second half of that women's league champions league. you can find commentary on the bbc sports website. but for me and the rest of the team, had a lovely evening. goodbye. hello there. it's been a fine, dry, sunny day for most of us. we saw 21 degrees and a couple of locations. we are going to hold onto this warm, dry, sunny beam over the next few days. just an outside chance of an isolated shower here, most places will stay dry. any showers that developed essential in northern areas, will fade away this evening. mostly dry, lengthy clear skies. in and fog developing here and there. winds will remain light, it will turnjelly out and there. winds will remain light, it will turn jelly out of town, but in towns and cities, no lower than around three to 5 degrees. i find start to wednesday. plenty of sunshine around any early mist and fog will burn a quake quickly. a little bit without affecting coastal parts of northern and eastern scotland, just

. >>> plus, evan rachel wood. the actress is opening up about alleged abuse by former boyfriend marilyn manson. >> you claim that brian rained you, cut you, beat you, forced you to drink his blood, all without your consent? >> what the rock star is saying. >>> and why dolly parton is keeping it country. >> "nightline" will be right back. want more restful sleep? nature's bounty gives you more with sleep3. the first ever triple action sleep supplement with 3 unique nighttime benefits to help you get a great night's sleep and wake feeling refreshed. live bountifully. nature's bounty. >>> good evening. thank you for joining us. the war in ukraine has taken a more devastating turn in its third week. civilians are under fire across the country. russia has at least a turn of missile attacks. those attacks have spread to the west, including a barrage of missiles striking a ukrainian base, sparking new fears that the kremlin may soon target nato members. abc's maggie rulli is on the ground in lviv. maggie? >> hey, byron,

looking ati how well rachel and alaho got on, for peul— how well rachel and alaho got on, for paul toaul to replicate _ how well rachel and alaho got on, for paul to replicate that _ how well rachel and alaho got on, for paul to replicate that was - for paul to replicate that was always — for paul to replicate that was always going _ for paul to replicate that was always going to _ for paul to replicate that was always going to be _ for paul to replicate that was always going to be difficult, i for paul to replicate that was i always going to be difficult, but for paul to replicate that was - always going to be difficult, but he did. especially— always going to be difficult, but he did. especially after— always going to be difficult, but he did. especially after falling - always going to be difficult, but he did. especially after falling at - always going to be difficult, but he did. especially after falling at the i did. especially after falling at the last, did. especially after falling at the last. pressure— did. especially after falling at the last, pressure was _ did. especially

>> rachel scott live on the hill tonight. rachel, thank you. >>> and now to the breaking headline at this hour. president biden a short time ago confirming that russia has now indeed used a hypersonic missile in ukraine. and tonight, the deadliest attack yet on the capital of kyiv. our senior foreign correspondent ian pannell from kyiv again tonight. >> reporter: tonight, the largest and deadliest strike yet on the capital. kyiv has been rocked by massive explosions. images emerging today of the size of the blast. video verified by abc news shows the moment the missile hit a shopping mall on the edge of kyiv, killing at least eight people. as dawn broke, the sheer scale of the aftermath was revealed. rescuers searching for survivors, pulling victims from the rubble. residents nearby were left bewildered, searching for belongings in bombed-out buildings. the russian military releasing this astonishing video they say is of the attack, claiming the site was used for a missile launcher and ammunition. the ukrainians yet to commen

rachel, let's start with you on this.eginning, isn't it, and the whole world trying to figure out how it's going to deal with this? >> absolutely. that's a beautiful picture of young ukrainian kids, but, of course, the refugee situation is absolutely desperate. it's getting close to nearly 3 million. people desperately trying to leave ukraine. we've seen those images of people fleeing the country, and also the -- by countries, not just boarding ukraine, so a huge effort from poland, but also around the, world including the uk. it's worth bearing in mind, the syrian refugee crisis, there are 5.7 million refugees currently around the world. you would wish, wouldn't you, that this outpouring of support for ukrainian refugees would extend to everybody who's dealing with war and persecution, and other atrocities, around the world, and that we can show the same humanity to refugees, wherever they come from. >> sherry, what do you make -- certainly, here in the uk, there's an appetite to help ukrainian refugees. what do you make

rachel was into that. >> reporter: anna's backstory is mired in mystery.se around her believed her to be an heiress to a vast fortune overseas which was often supported by her tendency to spend lappishly on opulent dinners, tips, and nights out with friends. you would pay for things mostly when you two went out, why? >> well, she gave me an impression that she only made about $60,000, $70,000. it's not a big deal for me to pick up a tab which is a couple hundred dollars. i thought it was a nice thing to do. >> rachel fell hook, line, and sinker for the narrative that she was in line to inherit tens of millions of dollars. >> people have asked, were there red flags? they never questioned that she was who she said she was. i never had reason to, i wouldn't have thought that way. >> reporter: beneath mysteries existed a sobering truth about who the real anna delvey was. and she was no heiress. no, far away from manhattan's skyscrap skyscrapers, anna's story began in a small town thousands of miles away in russia. what was your childhood like? were you happy?

>> rachel scott watching it all from the hill tonight. rachel, thank you. >>> we turn now to the war in ukraine tonight. ukrainian forces pushing back the russians in a key suburb of the capital of kyiv. also tonight, new images of the grinding battle for mariupol. a steel mill under fire, this video posted online by part of the ukrainian national guard. also posting these new images of ukrainian tanks firing, fighting back against the russians on a mariupol street. tomorrow, president biden travels to europe for this emergency nato summit. what's expected already from the summit? and abc's james longman from lviv, ukraine, tonight. >> reporter: tonight, ukrainians claiming a key victory in a strategic suburb of kyiv as russia's advance stalls. ukrainian troops retaking control of makariv, driving out the russians during a fierce battle. new video showing the aftermath. ukrainians now blocking putin's forces from surrounding the capital in the northwest. after now 27 days of fierce resistance, a senior u.s. defense official aying for the

to memorialize the moment, the babylon bee made rachel levin their "man of the year." it's a joke. it's kind of true. in response to bass, twitter, were no jokes are allowed, suspended the babylon bee for hate speech. per policy, if the whole point ofthis is to ge. they don't care if weather rachel levine is a man or woman, they care about humiliating you and making you upset when you know it's not true. it's fascinating to watch this. in a brilliant substack, but we finally figured out how to trick them and defending men." that's just so smart! the babylon bee is not backing down. happy to have them join us tonight. they are demanding... this is part of your business, i should say. it's not like most people tweeting this, they are going to keep it down until you delete the tweet. are you? >> no, we are not. like asking us to say two and two make five great sitting here at this email that tells us in order to reinstate this account and have access to be able to tweet again, we've got to delete this tweet. the tweet is a joke. that's a very thing they get straight here. it's just a

and bottom line, rachel, democrats have enough votes to confirm her. the question, will she have any republican support? >> reporter: well, david, judge jackson faces one more full day of questioning tomorrow. and, of course, three republicans supported her confirmation to the d.c. circuit, including republican senator lindsey graham, but tonight, graham storming out of that hearing room, growing frustrated. he told reporters on the way out that she sees red flags, a sign he may not support her confirmation this time around. david? >> rachel scott, thank you. >>> we turn now to the war in ukraine tonight. ukrainian forces pushing back the russians in a key suburb of the capital of kyiv. also tonight, you tnew images o grinding battle for mariupol. also posting these new images of ukrainian tanks firing, fighting back against the russians on a mariupol street. tomorrow, president biden travels to europe for this emergency nato summit. what's expected already from the summit? and abc's james longman from lviv, ukraine, again tonight. >> reporter: tonight

but then, rachel, democracies uncomfortable. that's what democracy is, to see those differing views and what is really uncomfortable for many people here in russia not only are there a lot of people who support president putin but what's and comfortable is still the founder and autocracy here, you could argue, if possible to argue, that the difficulties that the russian army are having, the challenges, are partly to do with the top down, stovepiped nature of the russian military. the fact that president putin is the one in charge, the one who makes all of the decisions the way that this country is now going to be impacted economically, talking to people, see people lining up against atms to try to get foreign currency, that's all under not top russi. so watching here, there wouldn't have been that many. you saw richard, the summers rising, it's don here. it's around 7 am. we are not even sure frankly that they would've been watching in the kremlin. frankly, the thing that might have more of an impact -- i'll just make this one p

hi rachel, welcome to d w. now the attacks are continuing despite sanctions arms deliveries and the international condemnation is the west running out of options. while the images that you've shown are indeed heartbreaking. and i think that the west is doing what it can at the moment. at the same time, it is careful because it doesn't want to escalate and create even more death and destruction on the ground. but as you've said before, i mean the bombing in places like car give and mary poll looks to be pretty indiscriminate. and you saw the lensky talk to the german parliament earlier today saying that they're doing too little, saying that they're placing good economic relations with moscow over the protection of ukraine. they want more weapons, they want help protecting the sky. the problem is, is the west going to be able to deliver on those requests from ukraine? that's, let's talk actually a little bit more about that. and nato has ruled out a no fly zone. but what exactly can they do to help you crane with

that is all in on this monday night, rachel maddow shows right now with my old friend rachel maddow's. >> good evening chris welcome back how is your time away. >> it was amazing, it was sublime it was warm i was with my family and it was strange this awful thing was happening in the background. we it feels sort of proper invigorating in a weird way to be able to do some useful worker. i'm glad to be back. it's always lovely to get. family >> having seen snapshots and been in touch with you all in a way i'm profoundly grateful that you got that time away. i'm profoundly grateful that you are back. part of this is that when this happened late last week. a lot of a sprang into action and all sorts of different ways. it's been an intense five days since. having you here with franchise and french, is a blessing cause this is gonna come on for a while. >> good to be. back >> thank you at-home for joining us. it's a city on the southeast coast of ukraine. it's not far from marriott poll, were richard engel has been for for these first few days of the war. you could see there on the map marr

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rachel scott is live on the hill. >>> the deadly tornado outbreak. the ef-3 tornado slamming new orleans. more than 60 reported tornadoes in five states. tonight, the system now from florida, all the way up into the northeast. dangerous winds and heavy rain. and we'll time it out. >>> tonight, the news millions of parents have been waiting for. moderna now releasing new data saying its covid vaccine for young children 6 months to 5 years old works. so just how effective is it? we break down the numbers. and the cdc tonight on this omicron subvariant in the u.s. what they're now seeing in new york city and the northeast. >>> and we have learned tonight that the u.s. has lost a towering figure in american diplomacy. former secretary of state madeleine albright. the first woman to ever hold that post. tonight, right here, in her own words, how she wanted to be remembered. >>> and good evening tonight from the ukraine/poland border. we're back in the region because president biden has just landed in europe for an emergency nato summit. tonight, the horri

rachel: i think it's ready.een a year since rachel haynes bought her bargain block home. she's the first homeowner in her family. rachel: that's the main goal of me buying the home to do to ultimately build that wealth and be able to pass it down to my children. jessica: the improvements in her neighborhood, she says, are slowly catching on. >> did you get the green already? jessica: meantime, keith, an avid nearly out of debt, have opened a store in the community. and finally bought a home of their own for around $40,000. what has been the response from the folks in these neighborhoods? keith: i've never experienced community like this. jessica: their story resonating here and with their 20 million viewers. keith: from a viewer standpoint, it's much more realistic. like a lot of people, the majority of the country lives like we do. jessica: in detroit, for “matter of fact,” i'm jessica gomez. >> ahead on “matter of fact.” we're feeling the need for some sense of normalcy. soledad: a lot of people are behaving a

and you're gonna have rachel reeves on later.ur party said we should just cut the 80 on energy. that is the opposite of targeted and it would mean someone like you or me, who has a larger than average energy bill would get a larger discount. we're actually what we've done is provide 150 pounds, 80% of british households. that is obviously going to mean a lot more to someone on the lower income, as you said. it's much more targeted support and it will get there much quickly. so, if we're doing exactly have you have said. >> we've talked about how different things are going to get and that you can only mitigate so much of that. but of course, this is the time you are choosing to go ahead with tax rises in the form of national insurance. i think it's pretty fair to say that those are those are going to be going ahead. if you're not going to scrub it, should we be expecting to see some movement on the threshold at which people start paying these taxes? >> take a step back. why we're introducing it. it's because i care deeply about th

rachel: in ukraine fighting insense nice as russian missiles hit the western city of lviv overnight. pete: civilians flee the city as chaos erupts 40 miles from the polish border. mike tobin is live mike.

rachel: we have that statement, pete. the kremlin spokesperson says, it is not up to the president of the united states and not up to americans to side who will remain in power in russia. only russians who vote for their president can decide that. clearly the russians heard what the president said and interpreted it as regime. it wouldn't be exaggeration for them. we have been involved in regime change. hillary clinton talked about her

studio: that was rachel reeves, exchequer. studio: that was rachel reeves. the — exchequer.am, economics editor, and we are joined by pauljohnson from the stewed for fiscal studies but before i come to you, i�*m going to go through a couple of measures —— the institute for fiscal studies. the most eye—catching was the promise to cut the basic rate of income tax by 1p cut the basic rate of income tax by ip by cut the basic rate of income tax by 1p by the end of this parliament, so by 2024. national insurance thresholds, which we discussed, increased by £3000, which will equalise it with income tax allowance. is expected from a fuel duty cut by 5p per litre from 6pm this evening, and lasting for a year. in terms of what perhaps will be the most meaningful for households themselves, there seems to be a bit giving with one hand but are still going ahead with the national insurance rise next month of 1.25 percentage points for employees and employers. stilt]! of 1.25 percentage points for employees and employers. still going ahead with the _ employees and employers. still going a

i will turn to you rachel.love when you were here because i got caught up in all of the tech news. thanks for bringing that information to us. last night there was his government regulation in europe. it's new regulation on tech companies, many are based year as we know in california. this is called the digital market act. i want to read, i like how the top european digital officers described it. terry britton said, faced with big online platforms behaving like they were too big to care, europe has put its foot down. we are putting an end to the so- called wild west dominating our information space. we are making a new framework that can be a reference for democracies worldwide. big goals. big intention. what is this framework and is it going to impact is here? >> it will indeed. it's interesting to note once again european regulators are stepping out ahead of washington, d.c. where we have seen gridlock and just a great deal of confusion and disagreement as to what antitrust regulation should úlo lawmakers and

well, earlier i spoke to rachel rizzo in washington d. c. she's a non resident senior fellow at the atlantic, cancels europe center. i asked her what nato can do to help you crane without actually intervening militarily. so there are a couple things here. nato leaders, specifically us president joe biden has said that nato will protect every inch of its territory. so that's the number one priority on behalf of nato. now, countries bilaterally can do much more to help you crane rather than the nato alliance as a whole. you saw the united states approved in $800.00, a new $800000000.00 aid package to ukraine. that includes more javelins, more stingers helmet, pistols, rifles. there's talk about potential as 300 surface to air missiles from vakio, potentially going to ukraine. so the help here is more on a bilateral basis between countries rather than from nato as an alliance. now it's being said, the trans atlantic partnership appears to be stronger today than it has been in perhaps decades. and the latter mere putin has actually united the we

rachel scott, correspondent for abc news.nd joining me in the studio keeping me close and warm -- is the white house and national security correspondent for "the new york times." thank you for joining us and our private studio. jane, i have to start with you. this was a heavy week. we saw so many images of civilians being targeted. you've been on the ground talking to soldiers. talk to me a bit about where things stand now. you talked about the unity. talk bit about what we are hearing from soldiers. jane: we've been in the front outside of kyiv, to the northeast of here, and of course, the ukrainian forces have famously fought the russians to a standstill against the odds and certainly against many predictions around the world. talking to soldiers out there at the front, the more professional soldiers, they are very much so of the opinion that effectively a lot of the military aid that's coming in is working. things like the antitank missiles, the handheld rockets, like the javelins, those are helping to take out tanks and t

rachel, thank you. and we should point out that rachel will have much more with emmett till's family, this long journey, this long fight for this new law in his name. that's later tonight, right here on "nightline." >>> in the meantime, overseas tonight, and we're learning more about the terror in tel aviv. a deadly assault in a suburb of tel aviv. the third attack in israel in a week. amateur video shown on israeli tv showing a man dressed in black carrying an assault rifle, shooting at people on a street. five people were fatally shot before police arrived. police then killed the attacker. an israeli police officer was among those who died. the gunman reportedly a palestinian from the west bank. >>> when we come back here tonight, the image of queen elizabeth tonight making news on several fronts. >>> and the big change here at home for the nfl. where 100% of all sales will be donated to the 2022 special olympics usa games. it happens every four years where it's an opportunity for all of us to be part